Development was delayed due to lack of functions in old versions of Android NDK, and CoreCodec explained why they need it:

In the end we want CorePlayer to be 100% NDK/SDK compliant for two reasons:

Consumer downloads that work against any device (Android Store) and for any mobile provider

OEM expandability. In matching our consumer goal this will easily allow third parties to use CorePlayer as a compliant drop in solution without the need to one off a separate SDK.

Why we need this player on Android? Just see formats it supports:

Audio Formats:
MP3, MP2, AAC, MKA, WMA, Midi*, WAV, OGG, Speex, WAVPACK, TTA, FLAC, MPC, AMR, ADPCM, ALaw, MuLaw, G.729, GSM

Video Formats:
H.264 (AVC), AVCHD, MKV, MPEG-1, MPEG-4 part 2 (ASP), DivX, XviD, WMV*, Theora*, Dirac*, MJPEG, MSVIDEO1

Container Formats:
Flash/FLV, Matroska, ASF, ASX, AVI, PS, M2TS, TS, 3GPP, MOV, MPEG-4, OGM, NSV*

Streaming Formats:
HTTP, UDP, UDP Multicast, UDP Unicast, RDP, RTP. RTSP, RTCP (keep alive), ASX, ASF, Multicast, HTTP Tunneling

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